Design
How to make your website compliant with Swiss accessibility standards
New Swiss accessibility standards are coming in 2027 following a significant update to the Swiss Disability Equality Act.
Beyond compliance: What real web accessibility looks like
What changes the European Accessibility Act (EAA) is bringing, and what meaningful web accessibility looks like beyond automated testing and compliance checklists, based on a recent conversation with accessibility consultant Dean Frank Reynolds
The environmental impact of AI: challenges and solutions for a sustainable future
Similar to many digital agencies, Liquid Light has been exploring the capabilities of AI for quite some time now, integrating it into our own internal processes, and working on several AI based projects for our clients.
Liquid Light are excited to sponsor UX Camp 2024
After starting in 2011, UX Camp is the longest running 'bar camp' style UX event in the UK and this year we're proud to be a sponsor.
My 5 takeaways from UX London
The UX conversation is shifting to focus more on sustainable design.
What makes brand development more challenging for NGOs and development organisations
Stakeholder alignment, dispersed teams and budget misconceptions are just some of the obstacles faced by our nonprofit clients.
Building communities and enabling collaboration: tools and techniques for your website or intranet
How nonprofits and NGOs can energise their audience and give them a platform to communicate, collaborate and share experiences and resources.
Building a sustainable future - how web development teams can create sustainable digital ecosystems
How can digital designers and developers design sustainable websites, apps and digital products?
Moving conference programmes into the digital space
ADR UK came to us to create a print design for a conference booklet, but we saw an opportunity to create a mini-site that offers a seamless experience for both the organisers and their attendees.
Don’t make me think - A bible on usability by Steve Krug
There is one book that everyone who is interested in usability should read, and that is “Don’t make me think” by Steve Krug.


